davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO MEMPHIS.
HE HOLDS OUT HOPE TO THE DELEGATION
CINCINNATI HEARD FROM ALSO.

CINCINNATI HEARD FROM ALSO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A delegation OF citizens from
Memphis waited the President at the White House 20
day and invited him to visit that city on his Western
trip this autumn. There were two coored mon in this
delesation which was headed by Judge B. NJ. Estea
Senator Harris cx-Representatve Casey Young and
General Upshaw accompanied the delegation. Judge
Estes was the spokesman for the party and In extending
the invitation he assured the President that the people
of Memphis thoroughly in earnest in the matter
that they were content TO send invitation by mall
but insisted that committee should como 20 Washing
ton and orally urge the President to accept In closing
Judge reminded the President that he must be sure
to bring Mrs. Cleveland.
The President SAID IN reply that ne was extremely
gratcd at the corday and earnestuess OF thcr invita-
ton and that while IL impossible to give positive
answer at present 1t was more probable than improc-
able that he would accept His contemplated trip to
the West he remarked. becoming matter Of some
embarrassment Invitations were pouring In from
everywhere He anxious to make the most of his
time and opportunities and to see much OF the West
arm peope as possbls within the short space Of time ho
could devote to tho purpose Tue people, he sad
must not forget however public exgencies and the Iims
ton of tme His plans for visiting st. Louis Kansas City
and Atlanta were already made, and he was not whous
hope that on bis return from Kansas City by way ot
Chicago he might his trip
Memphis He expected to be able before long to marx
out route through the West and South and hx all the
dates but until that was done he could only speak gen
eray Of bis plans He thought he could iet them kn1w
definitely through Senator Harris IN Re- asys; ne
good deal about this matter and It might DO wen Tor
him to give him rest for few dnys. ~..,s. -.r,s
bs vsrv /, dugent to President should ne come there
and would appreciate visit fr0m MIN no matter now
snG dg fss suseested that the President might and 70
more convenient to visit Memphis on his return from
The President replied that ha thought not ~ hs
,wsnt.d 70 return BIZ way Of the Atlantic Coast.
Al fhis point senator Harris remarked that No ieY
abscluteiy confident the President wanted to viSa
Msmnhis and was oQusi1y confident he would 90 20. -
Thls caused the Prssident to snile and ne saxnsc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Aug D, 1881
THE MIDLAND SrRIKE.-The number OF men on the
Midland Railway who went olt on strike last night Is
l0O0 and the strike is spreading Freight traffic On the
road continues partially suspended
Observation-Disclosures shocks of earthquake have been
felt Laghouat. Algeria number OF houses we're de-
stroyed-
Foos AND IcEBERGs.-The steamer Wyoming, Captain
Rsby which arrived at Queenstown this morning from
New-fork, reports having encountered almost con-
tinll0us fogs anu many icebergs the passage
CHOLERA AT MALTA.-The Mediterranean ports have
established quarantine against all arrivals from Malta.
owing the cholera at that place There four new
cases and four deaths from tbs disease at Malta In the
past twenty -four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
sCHOONERs.

where the corrected lime Is
be measured before official figures can be announced
but had not for the handicap which she incurred
the the cutter Stranger would have beaten them
all aud the Bedouin by over minutes
At reception he on board ogden Goelers schooner
yacht Norsenan might the $1,000 cup for schooners
won by the schooner Sachem presented 10 Messrs
owen and Metcalf, and the $500 soOp cup won by
the Volunteer General Charles j. Paine. The recep-
ton was attended by all tho yacht owners ana the
health OF Commodore Gerry Ogden Goeet and the VIC
torious yacht owners drunk. AT late hour the
Citizens Committee OF Newport sent the following COM
muncaton board the flagship:
NEWPORT, r. T., Aug 8, 1887.
Commodore T.. T. GERRY. Edgshtp Electra.
tho honor TO refer 10 the conversat on nad
yourself aud Secretary Bird aud Governor W.T.
more and myself Thursday evening In renee
20 the cups offered by the citizens OF Sewport
that the citizens committee mas conciue
that inasmuch expressed yourself as well satsneu
with conditions of last year. II desired that they oe
repeated the present That Is TO say the committee
prizes follows one for sehooners ~ ieet ana
for sloops feet and over one for soops 90
under feet The value OF the prizes IS apportoned
follows schooners $3.50; trst second and thrd cass
soops $3.50 $500 and $3.50 respectively the race TO Do for
miles over Newport course The committee de-
september lOth and further the Of the
race be left In the hands OF such regatta COM
mittoe as tho New.York Yacht Club may
appoint. The committee also desire me 10 say
that 10 would be agreeable TO them for the owners OF e
winning yachts TO select their prizes they desire
Hoping reply and with great respect be-
~ NV ' ' FRANK @. HARRIS. Secretary.
Commodore Gerry stated that this communication will
receive the earliest tention from tue cHb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
SAFE FROM CANADIAN CLUTCHES.

THE ARGoNAUT AND col. J. II. FRENCH ARRIVE AT
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 5.-The schooners Argonaut
and Colonel j. H. French. whose boats and senes
sezedby Canadian officials arrived home to-day. Captains
Harris and sprague that after the boats were seized
they started for home cut through the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence keeping thirty miles of shore and sailing
around Cape Breton. dense fog prevailed all the time
and the Canadian cruiser could them The Argo
naut had only four board aud dared not put In to
ship The captain and crew say that when the
senes set they four miles from shore but
strong settling toward the land carried them in
shore. Whom the boats seized they were outside
the limit They win reft and fish on this shore No fish
were brought by either vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
PUTTING 4 PREMIUM ON BRUTALI1H
THE BARBARIsM OF SOUTH CAROLINA PROVEN
EDGEFIELp LYNCHERS FREE


COLUMBIA s. c., Aug (Speciab. b.-The Edgeied lynch
Ing case, which has cost the county and state
thousands Of dollars, Is ended The people Of South
Carolina never expected the influential and wealthy
men charged with tho murder Of Culbreah " be
hanged but expected that the barbarous lynch
ing OF n man whose guilt was not certain would bc
punished 10 some extent. They have been disap-
pointed The jury returned verdict Of not guilty
against the two ringleaders who first attacked the
murdered man, and the against The other twenty
nine defendants has been di scOntinued. Tho state
made q powerful effort to get verdict, but IL Is said
the Jury packed and that under no circumstances
could yeriict against the defendants have been 0b
tained. when Robert Jones, the murderer OF his
grandfather aud two rand-uncles was not hanged, IL
Is improbable that afy jury In Edgeheld will find
white guilty Of murder white man has % never ever
been hanged In that county, and yet In the past
thirteen years 100 murders have been committed the
large majority by whto men, Many people IN the the
little value which is placed on human life Edgeheld
is a disgrace to the state The soil OF the county
is red with tloOd and there is no remedy: Evidence
and arguments have no effect on packed 1uries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
LOATHsOuE PRISONS IN INDIANA.

CHICAGO, Aug 5-A dispatch TO The Times from In
dianapos says "The State Board OF Health mot yes
tcrday Frisch made reports a number OF county
buildings. He lads that the ias In Lawrence AMI Per
ry counties undt for human habtation aud In the
first named the stencil bad that he unable to
stay In the cells a minute He recommended the con-
demnation OF both. lie found the poorhouse OF Law
County In horrible condition and tho
pockcting the proceeds OF tho labor OF all the inmates
that ho could hire to farmers at 81 rs per week
who afflicted with all sorts of Ioathsoms diseases
An effort will be made TO tho idren from
place. Ihe poorhouse OF Spencer County is also In
poor condition. Perry County Is powerlcss 10 do
thing aid the poor and criminal classes both tho
County Treasurer and prosecuting attorney have
away. Tne ormcr took all the funds ana tho colnty Is
aboit baEkrupt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
BUcKYERS MAJORITY IN KENTUCKY

THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE BY FROM
1000 TO 5000.
LOUISVILLE, Aug lspsciab. ab.-suicient returns have
been received from tho official recorded In the
several to-day to indicate that BucKner
elected by 1000 to 5000 votes The leading Demo
cratic papers here claiming $4,000 but anything in
excess Of the arstnamed figures viii undoubtedly be
clear steal The Prohibition vote s showing up much
better than was frat believed that 1t is than
probable that Buckner. who has run behind his
ticket in nearly every county reported, has
received q plurality and not q majority Of the
votes cast Blaine polled In the State for President
$4,000 votes and Bradley will exceed this BY 1000 or
more thus recording the largest Republican vote ever
cast In Kentucky He has to-day received kilograms
rendering him the instructed Of i've Southern States
in the National Convention for the nomination for Vice.
Preafdeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE TEXAS MAJORITY AGAINST PROHI-
BITION.

ESTIMATED AT FROM $4,000 To 60,000-FoRT
WORTH FOR PROHIBITION.
GALVESTON, Tex Aug. 5.The latest returns received
from 500 voting precincts clearly indicate that
the prohibition amendment has been defeated by
jorty ranging from $4,000 TO 10000. Enthu-
siastlc anti-prohibitonists claim that this will
be increased to $4,000. IL will require
official count however. to give dehnite result All the
other amendments have undoubtedly been carried
cept extending the time OF the sitting OF the
Legislature sixty to ninety days ami making the
pay SIS per day for the latter period instead
OF for sixty days, as Is now the law.
Fort WORTH. Aug. (SpeciaD-The city OF Fort
Worth gives 1913 majority for prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
REORGANIZING THE COLUMBIAN

REORGANIZING THE COLUMBIAN BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug (Spscat-President Phillips OF the
suspended Columbian Bank said to-day that largest OF
tho insttutons creditors subscribing
National bank The smaller creditors he said do
sent 100000
DEATH OF BRAVE ENGINEER
PiTTsBuRG, Aug. (SpecdL.-Frsn Kirkpatrick.
gineer OF the Pennsylvans Railroad ~ dead few
when Mrs Carnegie. mother Of Andrew Carnegie
his efforts owed her life this Carnegie
sented him with $1,000 per cent Government bond.
ALABAMAs FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
SELMA Aug 5 (Speefat-Alabamas nr.t bale Of cotton
received here to-day By Hooper Co.. cotton
merchants from L. Allen OF Newbern. and sold 70
Partridge Co. for I'm weighed ki0
pounds and classod IS strict low middllng.
HIS YOUNG WIFE GIVEN BACK TO HIM.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. tSpsefat-The habeas corpus suit
brought By John w Rogers against his iatherniaw the
Rev John T. Swndes the custody OF hts young
wife, Margaret Elizabeth Roger to-day disposed OF
Judge Bregy who made an order reunnR them Thev iA
the courtroom arm-in arm
HURT IN A COLLISION OF TRAINS.
GRKESPfELD. Mnsa, Aug. 5.-As accommodation train
the itchburg Railroad heavily loaded with employees Of
curve mile OF this place morning
tender OF the Of construction tho main
track The accommodation trains badly damaged
aud OF the passengers hurt They Chris
Iuipold Jacob The former seriously
sboa head and the atters leg He also
hurt internally
SHOT DEAD BY AN OFFICER
RISING scr Ind. Avg. 5.-Marshal James W. Kyle. OF
Ind alto ipted TO arrest Pat Lsmpkn We'd
nesay nshf Lanzkin resisted and fired shot at the
ureer the Nssa AIRED aud killed LAupkin instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
STANLEY HEARD FROM AGAIN.
THE BOLD EXPLORER PURSUING HIS ROUTE UP THE
ARUwHIMI RIVER.

LONDON, Aug 6.-Further advices from Henry NJ
Stanley say that June 6 the expedition reached
a point half way between Yambl and Yam
bunga, the latter being the farthest point on the
Aruwhimi reached by Stanley in 1888. Navigation
was difficult and slow because the boats were carry
Ing all necessary supplies for Emln Bey In siai'pn ion
Aruwhimi route In preference to the stan,
ley Falls route because ne iearnea
that by the former he would have better resources
and because the natives were frien6lcr He hoped
that his steamers would he abo to ascend the rapids
navigable Stanley expected to reach Wadelai about
the beginning of August.
From the advices received ON Thursday 1t would
appear that Stanley had been obliged to await tho
arrival of the cOntingcns left at B0ob0 and Leopold
vile and had adopted the overland route which
would occupy fortnight longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
AFPAIRs OLA BROKEN FIRM.

PHILADELPHIA Aug (Specian. Thomas T. Hufhngton
the assignee OF tho suspended grocery firm Of Win
throp Cunningham & Sons, Nos. 40 and AZ South
Frontst this city, and who also carry ON business
In New-York CITY, was out OF town to-day and No
statement will DO made by the firm until his return
The liabilities said to DO $i O73 l9I contingent
Iabilitles S3Jl75: nominal assets $l,276 ,2Sl; and
actual assets, $oi0i3O. Tne loans and letters OF
credit are re orted aggreGate $90O66o. The Phua
dclpha creditors the Philadelphia National Bank,
100000 Brown Brothers, $50 30l; Girard National
Bank, 100000. Pennsy Kania Warehouslng company,
$4,000: Fourth street National Bank, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
GENERAL BUrLER oORREors A MsrAK

BosruS Aug 5.-At the recent convention OF colored
yeterus In this city, 1t was stated that the frat colored
troops enlisted In the late came from Massachu-
setts General b. H. Butler to-day published letter In
which he states that this mistake He asserts that
Ia 500 enlisted three regiments OF coored troops IN
Ne Orleans and had them action long time before
colored soldiers were used elsewhere. He writes tho
letter, he says, 70 eorrect 40 error In hatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
,uAoMENrs OF CABLE NEWS.

eT PETERSBURG Aug. 5.-The Bourse Gazette states
that the clause the recent Imperial ukaso ordering the
removal OF foreigners from their positions IN privae
commercial will e suspe ndcd until IL Is decided
whether such removals will benefit home industries
PARIS. Aue bit is reported that the Rennes army
corps been selected for The mobilization experiment
The funeral OF General Pessier who was also
Senator for Marae place to-day. NJ. Bartbold aud
Neunier OF the Courier des Efofs Unis OF Ncwfork,
represented the Liberty Statue Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
EypOSTyG THE IOWA TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND

MADISON Wis. Aug 5 )Speciab.-In private letter
prominent and influential gentleman Of Des Moines,
whose integrity Is unmpeachablc, makes the follow
Ing statement In regard to the resolutions adopted by
the National Veterans Union OF Des Moanes, iowa.
sent by Charles Whitehead 10 General Rosecrans ap
Washington: "The Democratic Grand Army OF the
Republic here L. farce. 1t has only twenty ono
men out of 600 In the city belonging TO the Grand
Army. Only three four OF them belong to posts
here They accomplished 81 they expected In adopt
Ing tho resolution against General Tutle at his own
home and I'm calling themselves veterans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
oprongs FIGHT A DuEL WITH SWORDS

NEw-oRLEASs. Aug. 8 tSpeeial-Messrs. Emile RI
yerre aud John Lsrren, prominent Creole gentlemen
fought duel this morning In the suburbs OF tho CITY,
re veanons used were short swords. and Mr. Larrien
was wonnded in the left breast His wound Is painful
bur not dangerous The Of the meeting was po-
teal article Ia the French paper H. Opinion OF which
Mr. Ryerre Is editor aud which offended Mr. Larricn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
TRIAL OF FRANK LAYGsyoy FOR MURDER.

PETERSBURG, Aug 5 GspeeiaD.-rhe trial Of Frank L
Iangson for murder resumed in the Corporation
Court this morning at o'clock The only witness exam
ined to-day was Dr. s. w. Budd who present at the
operation performed John H. Run the day after ne
was shot Among those present at the trial was Captain
O. s. Wall OF Washington. He Is an uncle OF Langston
and years was shot 10 almost tne same manno
I'm which Langston shot his victim Wail Is promnons
colored lawyer OF Washington q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

living at Avrcourt lorraine the frontier OF France,
have been expelled from that country.
BERLIN, Aug. 5-Thc Defches Tagebtaft In article
headed German Batting in France" says: II these
prosecutions continue and the French Government
adopt corresponding should simply regard
France a. barbarous uncivilixed nation and should
break of diplomatic relations, discontinue railway and
postal Intercourse and throw line OF military out
posts II the French play against in time OF
peace let us do the same thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
DETAINED BY CANADIAN COLLECTOR

AN AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER HrLD CHARGED
WITH SHIPPING MEN WITHIN THE THREE-MILE
LIMIT.
LowRIE, p E. l., Aug (Speeiab. schooner j. H.
Perkins, North Haven, detained to-day by Col
lector Foley, for having July 80. shipped five
usu of this port Two OF the crew volun-
teered statements under oath that they were
Within two miles Of the shore when the vessel picked
them up The captain says tha he had correspondence
with the men during the winter and engaged them for
the and that they beyond the three mile
limit before he took them on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
FIVE DEATHS FROM sUysTRoKE

PITrsBURG. Aug. 5.-This another hot day, the
humidity OF the atmosphere making 1t oppressive. At
o'clock the Thermometer registered 02 degrees Five
fatal cases OF sunstrokc were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

HUSTsviLLE. Ala, Aug 5.-A dispatch 10 The hide
peenL from scottsboro. Ala, says that during tun-
dersorm yesterday Mr. Tatum and his wife and boy
named Kirby killed by lightning at Tatum's house.
near town. Considerable damage was dono by the
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
lFrER THE FORGER MARKHAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-wiliiam Hogg wosely Markham
the British naval ocor arrested days ago ~ Kan
sas City, charged with perperang forgeres while sta
toned in China Ill be returned to the Of his crime
within the ensuing thirty days. Yesterday Commissioner
Hoyne was nformod that officers had left Hong Kong for
Chicago to receipt for Markham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE FLOOue IN CURA.

HAVANA, Aug. 5.-rhe floods at Ceiba del Aqua are
alarming than those OF last year and tho damage
heavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

A woRKHoUsE SEIZED FOR DEBT.
DUBLIN, tug 5.-The sheriff has seized the workousc
~ Groom, County Limerick, for debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
ooLoRsD DEMONSTRATORS oFAyAroxE

HANOVER, n. H. Aug.-J. p. Haynes. OF Galveston,
Tex colored student Mt Dartmouth College has been
appointed demoustrator OF anatomy vt that nstutior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
OPPOSED TO MORMON IMMIGRATl

OPPOSED TO MORMON IMMIGRATION.
CHICAGO Aug. "a Times dispatch from Ottawa
Ont. says: "In the negbborhood Of one hundred Nor
from Salt Lake City making application teAhe
Dominion Government for homestead lands In the ycin
" OF Modjcinc Hat Northwest Territory, with view TO
iUriuipx settlement OF tho faithful The Minister OF
nsss strongly opposes the Introduction into the coun
~ of such sect
's GERMAN REPRIsALs ON FRENoHAIEN.
FANS, Aug. b-Thrty-eigst Freuch rsirosd employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

PairIu Ind atioipted to arrest Pat Lsmpkin We'd
nes.ay psh Lagzkn resisted and shot at The
vnicer the Afsaal ared aud killed LAmpkin instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06


shaking OF the b topsa it evident that they were
all sailing as close the wird possible, in order to
round the Sow and Pigs Lghtship without tackny. The
Puritan especially had need to do good deal Of pinch
ing The big single stckers left tho schooners far
astern that nothing could OF their progress from
the flagship.
At1l:b5 fog descended upon the fleet First their
tonsals era hidden and then hey passed ot OF sight Of
those on the Electra but the wind he's ~ sis yachts
sailed en- OF It, When the fOy ifted at 1928
it was seon that the Volunteer had made good
use Of the interval and was nearly up with the Puritan
and far to the windward OF her. IL was evident too
that she had drawn away from the Mayhower' though
Now came the test which showed the wndward quail
tics of the big fellows The Sow ana Pigs lsa.shiR
without tacknsi Tne Volunteer did It easily. aud lot
yachts and pleasure boats were about the light
,np to see % nsr 40 Sua Il MsatSsped Ho the shsp at
1:12:55 and sailing close hauled ~, sne
has made ono long reach OF It. ,,I1,., There
thusiasin when the Volunteer rounded tho lghtship.
dravias like Leach was od before wind for the Hen
and Chickens Ltghshp, which marked tneternhatlon oi
the second leg Of the TRIANGLE sns was not consm. ss
main topmast stay and In q moment there descended
from IT like cloud huge balloon b topsa the IKE Oh
hch has never before been seen In these waters In
race II Ia the celebrated silk SAIL really made OF COM
bnaon OF silk and cotton about which SO much as peeh
The Puritan despite the punching she had been sub
jected had to tack In order 10 weather the BhshP
She went about y az o2 ana made saors G aes sathcred
the lightshp without hioking aud wnile tne ru'aa h
exercising that nianGuvre gained rapidly on ncr
For Jinute II looked though she would get 70 tle
ghtsip frat but the Puritan just managed 70 slneele
In ahead OF her. rounding at o3 20 the Mnynower
ot oI All the athcr yachts had 10 t,cs in order to
weatbei the ishtship fherc were no o'ner oo"'' In
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-12
Special Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE coMM1ss1oNFRs
OF BorT1NEAU COUNTY WILL BE HELD ON
fHuRsDAx, iSth inst, 10 a. m. "
lst. To consider the Liquor License Question.
I'd. The Adjustment and funding Of the
. county ~indebtedAess.
Sd. The re.arrangement of the county into
districts. GEO. j. CoULIHARD,
County Clerk
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-12
ON THE TOWN SITE.

The cars arrived on Tuesday, and the
Railroad Is an accomplished fact It is
understood that trains will be running
Regularly by the lst of June, by which time
the buildings at the old town will have been
removed, and the hum and buzz of the saw
and hammer will be heard on every hand
1t must be noted that the accomplishment
Of this result is one for which the Manitoba
railway deserves great credit. With such
settlement of sturdy, thrifty farmers as
within the past four years have located in
Bottineau county, there is no reason why
there should not be good sized town at
the terminus of the branch from Rugby.
There is no finer county anywhere than
that which lies west to the Mouse river,
which is yet to be settled up.